Setlists Matching Sideshows, All

Showing 851900 of 2196 shows
Mike sat in on bass for On Your Way Down and That's What Love Will Make You Do.
This single-set performance was part of the Wanee Music Festival that also included Widespread Panic, The Allman Brothers Band, Ween and Galactic, among many others. Oteil Burbridge performed on a second bass for The Walls of Time through the second Black Tambourine.
This show marked the Mike Gordon debut of Down in the Flood. River Niger through Weekly Time featured Bob Wagner on second guitar. During setbreak, front of house engineer and bass tech Rachel Bischoff was proposed to on stage (she accepted).
Soulfood Man contained a Smoke on the Water tease.
The Mike Gordon debut of You're No Good featured Steve Pollak ("The Dude of Life") on vocals.
The Void included a dance "contest" with audience members. Call to the Post was teased before Horizon Line.
15 Step contained Take Five teases from Mike. Susskind Hotel contained Midnight Rider and Swingtown teases. Tom teased theme to I Love Lucy and The Odd Couple theme in Mound.
After Another Door, Tom Cleary performed a mini "song" on the Kaossilator that he had written backstage before the show about that evening's Supermoon. Mike introduced The Void as a "song about the feeling the first person that ever walked on the moon had when taking that... step." Atlanta-fixture Col. Bruce Hampton provided vocals for Fixin' to Die."
This show featured the debut of The Spiritual Jam and the Mike Gordon debut of It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.
This show was a co-bill with Galactic and both band's sets were streamed live on iclips. After Andelman's Yard, Mike wished everyone a "Happy SPD." After Walls of Time, Mike tossed a fan a Kaossilator to test out. 
Swamp Music contained a Rhapsody in Blue tease from Tom and one verse of Possum.
Mike introduced the Leo Kottke original "Balloon" as a tribute to Leo, and offered that any audience member who could write a book report about what this song was about would get free tickets to the next five shows! Dumpstaphunk members Tony Hall, Ivan Neville, Ian Neville, and Raymond Weber sat in on Jaded though the end of the first set as well as the entire encore.
This show featured the debut of Flashback. Victor Wooten sat in on a second bass guitar for Meat, Sailin' Shoes, and Crumblin' Bones.
An incomplete Mound ended the first set, was completed to begin the second set, and appeared later in the second set before and after the Mike Gordon debut of Got My Mojo Working. Susskind Hotel contained Rock On quotes.
This show featured the debut of Heavy Metal and the Mike Gordon debut of Access Me. Only a Dream contained Whole Lotta Love teases.
This show featured the Mike Gordon debuts of Balloon and Going Up Home to Live in Green Pastures.
This show featured the debut of Got Away and the Mike Gordon debut of Black Tambourine.
This show featured the debut of Babylon Baby and the Mike Gordon debut of Mound.
Trey performed NICU through Bathtub Gin solo acoustic. Let Me Lie featured Trey on acoustic with Jen and Natalie on backing vocals. Heavy Things through Hey Ya! saw Trey on acoustic with full TAB; the balance of the gig was full electric TAB. Trey played Strange Design in honor of the end of the tour and for his excitement to be going home to see his daughters the next morning.
Trey performed Chalk Dust through Wilson solo acoustic. Heavy Things and Liquid Time featured Trey on acoustic with full TAB; the balance of the show was full electric TAB. Before Theme, Trey talked about all four members of Phish living in an apartment off Vine near The Viper Room while recording Hoist "in 1989"; the audience corrected him (repeatedly) that this was in 1994, not 1989. After Theme, Trey expressed further confusion by suggesting that Rift was released in 1996 instead of 1993. Dragonfly was played by request "because you guys have been yelling for it all night."
The first set was Trey solo acoustic except Wading (Trey acoustic with Jen and Natalie), Stealing Time (Trey acoustic with Jen, Natalie, and Russ Remmington), Hey Ya! (Trey acoustic with full TAB), and Push On (electric TAB).
Trey performed Farmhouse through Strange Design solo acoustic. Lawn Boy featured Trey on acoustic with Russell and Tony. Let Me Lie featured Trey on acoustic with Jen and Natalie on backing vocals. Heavy Things and Liquid Time featured Trey on acoustic with full TAB; the balance of the show was full electric TAB. After Farmhouse, Trey noted that it was great to be in Denver, where if he wanted any nugs he could just go a few doors down the block and buy some. Timber (Jerry the Mule) was a Trey debut. Before the Trey debut of Tube, Trey told the story of the common origin of Tube and Gumbo: he and Fish were roommates in 1985, where Fish would leave his personal journals around the house; Trey would read them when Fish was away and write songs to them. Before Gumbo, Trey told of Fishman's wheatgrass obsession and his "wheatgrass enema."
The first set was Trey solo acoustic except Let Me Lie through Wading (Trey acoustic with Jen and Natalie), Heavy Things through Hey Ya! (Trey acoustic with full TAB), and Push On (electric TAB). Wading was dedicated to Tom Marshall.
Sample in a Jar through Backwards Down the Number Line were solo acoustic by Trey. Hey Ya! was performed acoustic by Trey with the rest of TAB joining him.
Backwards Down the Number Line through Down with Disease were performed solo acoustic by Trey. Heavy Things through Let Me Lie were performed acoustic by Trey with the rest of TAB joining him.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic excepting Lawn Boy (with Russ Remington on tenor sax and Tony on bass), Liquid Time, Heavy Things, and “Hey Ya! (full TAB with Trey on acoustic). The second set and encore was electric TAB. Wilson contained “a shout out to the King of Prussia Mall, the greatest mall in the northeast.” Twenty Years Later was a TAB debut.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic excepting Wading (with Jen and Natalie), Heavy Things, Peggy, and “Hey Ya! (full TAB with Trey on acoustic). The second set and encore was electric TAB. Down with Disease, Meatstick, My Problem Right There, and Empire State of Mind were all TAB debuts. Camel Walk was dedicated to Fish, included a “going downtown to Morocco” alternate lyric and was noted to be “the shortest version of that song ever.” Cavern included the alternate “bitch” / “dung” lyrics. Gotta Jibboo included a Streets of Cairo tease. After Burn That Bridge, Trey noted the song's co-author, Amanda Green, and the "Hands on a Hard Body" play for which the song was written.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic excepting Lawn Boy (with Russ Remington on tenor sax and Tony on bass), Let Me Lie and Hey Ya! (full TAB with Trey on acoustic). The second set and encore was electric TAB. After PYITE, Trey noted that he liked the room, even better than “the one across the street” (Boston’s House of Blues is directly across the street from Fenway Park). Strange Design was dedicated to Trey’s wife, Sue, and eldest daughter, Eliza, who were both in attendance; the song itself was stopped and re-started.  Carini and Shine a Light were TAB debuts. Lawn Boy was dedicated to Kris Kristofferson, Page, and Janis Joplin.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic excepting Wading (with Jen and Natalie), Black (with Jen, Natalie and Ray), Valentine, and Devil Went Down to Georgia (full TAB with Trey on acoustic). The second set and encore was electric TAB. Before Backwards Down the Number Line, Trey noted that the song was written “right down the road from here.” After Limb By Limb, Trey offered that the line “tossed with the salad and bailed with the hay” was his all-time favorite Tom Marshall lyric. Guelah Papyrus, Halley’s Comet, and Ocelot were all Trey solo debuts. There was a brief P.A. drop-out at the beginning of Done Done It. Clint Eastwood was a TAB debut. Windora Bug contained alternate lyrics about bumblebees and Batman.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic excepting Water in the Sky (with Jen and Natalie), Spin (with Jen, Natalie and Ray), Liquid Time, and Hey Ya! (full TAB with Trey on acoustic). The second set and encore was electric TAB. Theme, Cavern, Gumbo, and Hey Ya!” were all TAB debuts. After Kill Devil Falls, Trey told a story about the old Tree Café venue in Portland and how the back cover photo of Fishman on the vinyl Lawn Boy was taken backstage there.
Mike and his band were the musical guests on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.

SET 1: Up On Cripple Creek, The Weight, Ophelia, Shakedown Street [1], Stuck in the Middle with You [2], Taxman[2], Whipping Post [3], Crossroads[3], Wagon Wheel[3], Oh! Darling[3], With a Little Help from My Friends[3], Hey Jude[3]

This was a Hug Your Farmer benefit show with proceeds going to Pete's Greens. The farm, managed by Amy Skelton, had a barn burned down in a fire the previous month. This was a two set show. The setlist is unconfirmed, incomplete, and possibly out of order.
Spiral and Exit Wound featured Julee Avalone on flute. The encore featured Jenny Hill on saxophone, Buford O'Sullivan on trombone, and Micah Deterville on trumpet. Idea was dedicated to Jared Slomoff.
Easy to Slip was a Mike Gordon debut. Fish sat in on a second drum kit from Easy to Slip through the end of the show. Makisupa Policeman contained quotes of  Swingtown. This show was made available as a LivePhish download.

This performance featured Trey on acoustic guitar and grand piano, with the Scorchio Quintet: Gregor Kitzis (violin), Maxim Moston (violin), Martha Mooke (viola), Leah Coloff (cello) and Kris Saebo (bass). After Summer of '89, Trey related how he had so many memories from this room, and that the first time he was here was in April 1970, when his parents took him to an anti-Vietnam War rally, his first concert ever, at six-years-old, and the band was, ironically, Country Joe and the Fish. Before Divided Sky, Trey noted that "one part of this song, the lyrics, were written in a field, right over there." Trey played grand piano on Bar 17, Gone, and Wolfman's Brother." Leah Coloff added additional vocals on Flock of Words. After Flock of Words, Trey acknowledged local resident and co-author Tom Marshall; he then noted that many of their songs had been written very close to the venue, including Glide. Tom provided additional vocals on Strange Design. Trey introduced the person responsible for many of his orchestral arrangements, Don Hart. Julie was a debut. Free MP3s of this performance are available at LivePhish.com (excepting Love Is Freedom, Water in the Sky, Brian and Robert, and Julie). 

Hap-Nappy and Dig Further Down contained Swingtown teases. Dig Further Down also contained a tease of The Godfather Love Theme. During The Void there was an impromptu on-stage dance competition with audience members.
Blinded By the Light was a Mike Gordon debut. Makisupa Policeman contained Swingtown teases. Main Title (The Godfather Waltz) was teased before Another Door. 
This show featured the Mike Gordon debut of Funky Bitch. Susskind Hotel included quotes of Fly Like an Eagle. Tom teased The Fishin' Hole in Pretend. Hap-Nappy contained a Lemon Song tease. Tom teased Rhapsody in Blue in Rock Me Baby. This show was made available as a free LivePhish soundboard.
This show featured the Mike Gordon debut of Hand In My Pocket.
This show featured the debut of Forever Dream and the Mike Gordon debuts of Just a Rose and Rock Me Baby.
This show featured the Mike Gordon debut of The Outdoor Type.
Kryermaten included a My Favorite Things tease. Takin' It to the Streets contained a Rock On tease.
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